Angelfish

Some angelfish do eat their own babies. Many do care and parent their young. The ones that eat them usually do it because of not knowing how to parent or getting bored with the babies. Many angelfish also eat the eggs that were not fertilized.

The Japanese pygmy angelfish is endangered primarily due to habitat destruction, overfishing, and the impacts of climate change. Coral reef degradation, driven by pollution and rising ocean temperatures, threatens their natural habitat. Additionally, the aquarium trade has led to unsustainable harvesting practices, further reducing their populations. Conservation efforts are needed to protect their habitats and regulate fishing practices to ensure their survival.

Angelfish mostly eat zooplankton and they can eat dried algae. If in captivity, they can also eat brine shrimp, shellfish and Mysis.

They do not migrate.

Brazil

Yep! One of my angelfish bit me while I was trying to plant new plants. It felt like a teeny tiny pinch!

Roughly 6 inches

The ventral fin on any fish is on the underbelly of the body closest to the anal vent.

Neon Tetra is one of the natural food for the angelfish in the wild. Although, most fish will eat anything that can fit into their mouth.

No. This weight is perfectly normal for a miniature schnauzer. If your schnauzer gets overweight, take him/her for a run or a walk daily and only give him/her treats or "cookies" when they "do their jobs" outside. Only feed them at about 8:00 in the morning and at 6:30 in the evening. They can gain weight easily, so make sure they don't get excessive amounts of treats. Nope. . . . This is the weighs the adult Minature Schnauzer weighs. . I have a Minature Schnauzer and she is 17 pounds and she is only 1 1/2 years old so yeah this is a good weight for the Minature Schnauzer . . :-)

Sea lions and angelfish live in different places. The angelfish in warm water and the sea lion in cold water, so will never meet in nature.

Angelfish (Pterophylum sp.) do not get pregnant they are egg layers and deposit their eggs on a broad leafed plant or PVC tube provided (sometimes the aquarium glass). Then they look after the eggs and fry until the fry are independent.

If the parents are doing the caring, all you should need to do is continue looking after the water quality by continuing with the necessary water changes etc. If the eggs or parents have been removed you will need to use Methylene Blue and an Air Stone to prevent the ova from fungusing over.

around 3-5 onces

Angelfish are naturally timid when you first buy them. they may also be stressed or shocked due to water temperature change, or new surrounding. This is normal

lay eggs plz say yes if i am right

There are many saltwater aquarium fish species available. Some of the more popular fish species include: Angelfish, Batfish, Butterflyfish, Clownfish, Dartfish, Frogfish, and Lionfish.

The royal angelfish is found at the rock bluff. Also the Great Drop off.

Of the many eggs fish lay, very few reach adulthood. The eggs are preyed on by many aquatic creatures, and the hatched fry are still in danger of being eaten. Only by laying so many eggs can the species have a chance of surviving.

Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Actinopterygii Order: Perciformes Family: Cichlidae Subfamily: Cichlasomatinae Tribe: Heroini Genus: Pterophyllum

Yes, they can.

Note that the angelfish will eat the baby livebearers when they are born, and please make sure you have plenty of room and the correct water parameters for the angelfish.

A pair of angelfish need at least a 35 gallon tank to reside in. The water should be around 78F to 80F., pH 6.8 and soft. Be sure to know that they have zero tolerance for ammonia and nitrite so they need good filtration running permanently. They also need at least a 50% water change every week to allow each fish to be, overall, happy and healthy.

Angelfish often sleep in unusual places. Sometimes they will wedge themselves in a rock or assume a sort of weird position such as sideways or at a strange angle.

Angelfish are slow and sedate fish they mix well with most Tetras, Rasboras, Corydoras, Dwarf cichlids etc. Just avoid the large or extremely boisterous fish that may bully or nip their fins.